Weekly tarot readings, from a deck engraved in gold

One draw a week from the Oraclia deck: all 78 cards, engraved in gold on night, read with your week's sky and your living prophecies.

Coming soonApp Store
Coming soonGoogle Play

Opening soon on iPhone and Android

Engraving of a candle, incense smoke, three cards face down, an amulet and a crystal on a draped table
The page of The Moon: the engraved card, its arcana, element and sign, and its keywords

The Oraclia deck

Twenty-two Major Arcana and fifty-six Minor, after Pamela Colman Smith's compositions of 1909, each re-engraved in one ink and shown in gold on a night card. Their numerals and names are set in your language, and they are always read upright.

One card, or three

Choose one card for your weekly focus, or three for the week's theme, what may challenge you and what supports you. Write an intention if you have one. Then shuffle, let your hand drift along the fan and stop where it wants to. Each draw is a fresh, secure shuffle on your phone: neither the server nor the AI ever chooses a card.

The fan of cards with three places: theme, challenge and support

A reading that knows your week

Oraclia reads your cards with the week's true sky, your horoscopes, your last three weeks of cards and the signs and prophecies they echo. A reading can tell you that the King of Cups came back, and what changed since he did.

A reading of one card: “A steady throne amid waves”

Every card has its page

Open any card for its arcana, element, sign and keywords, and for what each symbol in the engraving stands for. Your past readings stay in order, week by week, to read again.

The Major Arcana

Questions about this rite

Why only one draw a week?

A week is long enough for a card to mean something. On Saturday you may also draw for the week ahead, so this week's cards and next week's can sit side by side.

Does the AI choose my cards?

No. Every draw is a fresh, secure shuffle on your phone, and you pick from the fan, or ask Oraclia to draw for you. The AI only reads what was drawn.

Is this the Rider-Waite deck?

The Oraclia deck follows Pamela Colman Smith's 1909 compositions, which are in the public domain, re-engraved so that all 78 cards read as one deck in one ink.

One story

Every rite feeds the same prophecies

A rite in Oraclia is never a separate app. Your signs, cards, weeks and bonds are read together, so each one makes the others truer.

Coming soonApp Store
Coming soonGoogle Play

Opening soon on iPhone and Android